Radionics 9412 7412 owners manual or 9112 7212 owners … guides...cmd 1 (master arm) cmd 0 (bypass...

Owner’s Manual

SecuritySystem

National Security Systems Inc (800)457-1999

What You Need to Know• Before using this manual, you should become familiar with the Security System

User’s Guide. The User’s Guide provides step by step instructions for usingcommand center functions. It also gives definitions of the command centerdisplays and the security system’s memory logger event descriptions.

• Individual users learn the basic steps needed to operate the security systemfrom the Security System User’s Guide.

How to Use This Manual

• Use this manual to perform advanced system functions like add and deleteuser passcodes, reassign authority levels to user passcodes and operate orchange programmed scheduled events (Skeds) from the command centers. As youmake changes to the system, update the information contained in the tables in this guideto provide an accurate account of the programmed information.

Your Custom Display

• “At an idle state” means that the system is not currently performing a function enteredby a user. There are three idle states the system may be in:

• Turned on (Armed)

• Turned off (Disarmed) with no points faulted (doors or windows open) in the area

• Turned off with faulted points (doors or windows open) in the area.

• This guide uses the default idle state displays for examples of these idle states. Yoursecurity company may have programmed custom text for the idle displays. The User’sGuide describes the idle displays in your panel.

Introduction• This document supplements the Security System User’s Guide. It presents a

number of advanced commands for system administrators and others whoperform security system management functions. Refer to the Security SystemUser’s Guide for the basics of system operation, including basic system com-mands and definitions of terms.

Basic Commands (User’s Guide) Advanced CommandsCMD 1 (MASTER ARM) CMD 0 (BYPASS A POINT)CMD 11 (MASTER ARM INSTANT) CMD 00 (UNBYPASS A POINT)CMD 2 (PERIMETER INSTANT) CMD 41 (TEST REPORT)CMD 3 (PERIMETER DELAY) CMD 42 (STATUS REPORT)CMD 4 (SILENCE TROUBLE SOUNDER) CMD 43 (REMOTE PROGRAM)CMD 4 0 (VIEW MEMORY) CMD 45 (CHANGE TIME/DATE)CMD 4 4 (WALK TEST) CMD 49 (CHANGE DISPLAY)CMD 4 7 (RESET SENSORS) CMD 50 (MOVE TO AREA)CMD 6 (WATCH MODE) CMD 51 (EXTEND CLOSING)CMD 7 (SPECIAL ALERT) CMD 52 (CHANGE SKED)CMD 8 (PERIMETER PARTIAL) CMD 53 (DELETE PASSCODE)CMD 9 (SPECIAL ALERT) CMD 54 (CHANGE RELAY)

CMD 55 (CHANGE PASSCODE)CMD 56 (ADD PASSCODE)CMD 58 (FIRE TEST)PRINT LOGVIEW LOGVIEW POINT STATUS

Terms Used in This Manual• Listed below are some of the terms you’ll see throughout this manual. Each

term is covered in greater detail later in this manual and in the Security SystemUser’s Guide.

Account

• One or more areas reporting under a particular account number.

Area

• A group of detection devices connected to your security system.

Arm and Disarm

• To switch your burglar detection devices “on” and “off.” When the burglar detectiondevice is armed and is tripped, an alarm may be set off. When the burglar detectiondevices are disarmed, the security system will not detect intruders. Your security systemis always “on” to provide 24-hour fire detection and police alert (optional).

Authority Levels

• Levels of access authority assigned to passcodes.

Command Center

• Arming station used to operate your security system.

Command Center Scope

• Determines which areas a particular command center can access.

Panel

• The main control unit which is locked in a steel enclosure. It sends data to and receivesinputs from the command centers.

Relays

• Optional dry contact outputs that respond to system events.

Skeds

• Programmed functions your security system automatically performs.

User Passcodes

• A three to six digit number entered at a command center to access the system.

Advanced Commands

BYPASS A POINT? COMMAND 0Description

• Bypass points that you do not want included in the system. Points that are not includedin the system do not detect intruders and cannot send any reports. You can bypasspoints when an area is disarmed. Bypassing a point reduces the level of security andshould be used with discretion. Points remain bypassed until you unbypass them orsome points may return when the area is disarmed. See Unbypassing a Point (COM-MAND 00).

• You could use COMMAND 0 to leave a window open over night without initiating analarm. Also see Turning the System On With Doors or Windows Open in theSecurity System User’s Guide.

Using Bypass a Point

1. Ensure your command center is at disarmed idle text.

2. Press the COMMAND bar. The display shows SYSTEM COMMAND.

3. Press the 0 key.

Note: If you prefer, you may use the Command Menu in place of steps 2 and 3 toinitiate this function. Press the MENU key to enter the Command Menu, thenpress NEXT repeatedly until you reach the BYPASS A POINT ? prompt. PressENT.

4. The display shows ENTER PT NUM.

• If you know the point number you wish to bypass, enter the number andpress ENT. A description of the point type is displayed, such as POINT ##@@@@@@ (where ## = the point number and @@@@@@ = point type).Press ENT again.

• If you don’t know the number of the point you wish to bypass, you can viewthe list of devices that can be bypassed by pressing the NEXT key withoutentering any digits when ENTER PT NUM is displayed.

• Continuously pressing NEXT scrolls through these devices. When the pointtext of the point you wish to bypass appears, press ENT.

5. One of the following messages displays:

• PT ## BYPASSED indicates the point was successfully bypassed.

• ALREADY BYPASSED indicates that the point has already been bypassed.

• NOT BYPASSABLE indicates the system is programmed not to allow that point to bebypassed.

• INVALID POINT indicates that the device is not assigned to the area that you are in.

• NO POINTS indicates that there are no points remaining to be bypassed.

6. You can return to idle text by pressing ESC.

7. If the bypassed point is a 24-hour point, the message 24 HOUR BYPASS beginsscrolling in the display. If the bypassed point is a fire point, the message FIREBYPASS scrolls in the display.

UNBYPASS A POINT? COMMAND 00Description

• Unbypassing a point is a way to return a bypassed point to the security system so that itcan once again respond to trouble and alarm conditions.

Using Unbypass a Point:



3. Press the 0 key, then press the 0 key again.

Note: If you prefer, you may use the Command Menu in place of steps 2 and 3 toinitiate this function. Press the MENU key to enter the Command Menu, thenpress NEXT repeatedly until you reach the UNBYPASS A POINT ? prompt.Press ENT.

4. The display shows ENTER PT NUM.

• If you know the point number you wish to unbypass, enter the number andpress ENT. A description of the point type is displayed, such as POINT ##@@@@@@ (where ## = the point number and @@@@@@ = point type).Press ENT again.

• If you don’t know the number of the point you wish to unbypass, you canview the list of devices that can be unbypassed by pressing the NEXT keywithout entering any digits when ENTER PT NUM is displayed. Continu-ously pressing NEXT scrolls through these devices. When the point text ofthe point you wish to unbypass appears, press ENT.

5. One of the following messages displays:

• PT ## UNBYPASSED indicates the point is unbypassed.

• PT NOT BYPASSED indicates that the point had not been bypassed.

• INVALID POINT indicates that the device is not assigned to the area thatyou are in.

• 24-HOUR-FAULTED indicates that the device is a “24-HOUR-DEVICE” andis currently faulted, and must be returned to normal prior to unbypassing.

• FIRST DISARM indicates the area is currently armed and needs to be disarmedprior to unbypassing the point.

• NO POINTS indicates that there are no points remaining to be unbypassed.

7. To confirm that the point is back in the system, press a number key at idle disarmed textand view the scrolling list of currently faulted and bypassed points.

8. If the point now displays as faulted it will not completely return to the system until thedoor or window is shut.

9. If the unbypassed point was the last bypassed 24-hour or fire point, the messages 24HOUR BYPASS or FIRE BYPASS will automatically clear.

SEND REPORT? COMMANDs 41 & 42Description

• This function tests the communication link between your security system and yoursecurity company. It is an important part of maintaining a high level of security for yourproperty.

• Two types of test reports may be sent. The first type of report is a simple test report(Command 41). The second type of report is a status report (Command 42). This statusreport indicates the current condition of your system.

Using Send Report:

1. Always call your security company before sending a test report.

2. Ensure your command center is at idle text.


4. Press the 4 key, then press the 1 key.

Note: If you prefer, you may use the Command Menu in place of steps 3 and 4 toinitiate this function. Press the MENU key to enter the Command Menu, thenpress NEXT repeatedly until you reach the SENT REPORT ? prompt. PressENT.

5. TEST REPORT? displays.

• If you wish to send a test report, press ENT.

• If you wish to send a status report, press NEXT to display STATUSREPORT ?. Press ENT.

6. The command center displays SENDING REPORT until the report is transmit-ted to the security company. When the transmission is complete the commandcenter displays REPORT SENT for 5 seconds and then returns to idle text.

7. If ESC is entered the display will return to idle text. If the test (or status) reportdoesn ‘t successfully transmit to the central station, the command center willdisplay COMM FAIL after numerous unsuccessful attempts.

REMOTE PROGRAM? COMMAND 43Description

• Your security company can remotely program your security system using the telephoneline your panel is connected to. Typical remote programming functions include: changingpersonal 7, passcodes, changing entry/exit delays, resetting the system clock/calendar,and adding/deleting system arming commands.

• Your security company may ask you to follow the steps below to begin a remoteprogramming session. The time it takes to program the panel is dependent on thenumber of changes made to the program.

• You’ll notice that two sets of procedures are presented. Which one you usewill depend upon whether your system has a pre-programmed telephonenumber in its memory.

q My system has a phone number.q My system does not have a phone number.

For systems without a phone number:

1. Ensure your security system is at idle text.

2. Call this phone number: . This number isdesignated for the Remote Account Manager. You must make the call using thetelephone located at .

3. Identify yourself and your premises (account number, name, address, etc.) andadvise the operator of the services you wish to have performed.

4. When the operator directs you, enter COMMAND 43 at your command center.Press the COMMAND bar. The display shows SYSTEM COMMAND. Now pressthe 4 key, then press the 3 key. Do not hang up the telephone.

Note: If you prefer, you may use the Command Menu in place of steps 3 and 4 toinitiate this function. Press the MENU key to enter the Command Menu, thenpress NEXT repeatedly until you reach the REMOTE PROGRAM ? prompt.Press ENT.

5. The display shows RAM CONNECTING.

6. The security system will now disconnect telephones sharing its telephone lineduring the remote programming session. Hang up the telephone now.

7. The display changes to SYSTEM PROGRAM.

8. At the conclusion of the programming session your system sends a report to thesecurity company and then returns your telephone to normal service and your display toidle text.

For systems with a phone number:

1 . Ensure your security system is at idle text.

2. Call this phone number: . This number is desig-nated for the Remote Account Manager.

3. Identify yourself and your premises (account number, name, address, etc.) and advisethe operator of the services you wish to have performed.

4. When the operator directs you, enter COMMAND 43 at your command center. Press theCOMMAND bar. The display shows SYSTEM COMMAND. Now press the 4 key, thenpress the 3 key. Do not hang up the telephone.

Note: If you prefer, you may use the Command Menu in place of steps 3 and 4 to initiate thisfunction. Press the MENU key to enter the Command Menu, then press NEXT repeat-edly until you reach the REMOTE PROGRAM ? prompt. Press ENT.

5. The display shows CALL RAM ? Note: The central station may direct you to pressNEXT. When you do this, ANSWER NOW displays. Press ENT and the system willbehave as described in steps 5 - 8 above.

• If you want your system to call the RAM, press ENT when the display shows CALLRAM ? The display shows CALLING RAM momentarily as the panel dials the RAMphone number in its memory. The display changes to SYSTEM PROGRAM when ithas connected to RAM.

6. At the conclusion of the programming session your system sends a report to thesecurity company and then returns your telephone to normal service and your display toidle text.

Change Time/Date COMMAND 45• The time and date in your system must be correct for scheduled events to occur at the

correct times. Check the time at least once a month to ensure accuracy. Use this functionto set both the time and date. The system uses a 12-hour, AM/PM format.

1. Ensure that your command center is at idle text.


3. Press the 4 key, followed by the 5 key.

Note: If you prefer, you may use the Command Menu in place of steps 2 and 3 to initiate thisfunction. Press the MENU key to enter the Command Menu, then press NEXTrepeatedly until you reach the CHG TIME/DATE ? prompt. Press ENT.

4. The display shows ENT TIME. Enter the correct time and press ENT.

5. AM ? displays.

• If you wish to choose AM, press ENT.

• If you wish to choose PM, press NEXT to display PM ? Press ENT.

6. The display shows ENT DATE. Enter the correct date and press ENT.

7. The new time and date appear in the display.

8. To return to idle text, press ESC.

Change Display COMMAND 49• This function presents three options. One is to dim the display, one to brighten the

display, and one to continuously show the time and date in the display.

Bright/Dim

• You can change your command center’s display to make it bright or dim. When thedisplay is dim, the tones are softer than those when the display is bright. Use this optionfor command centers in bedrooms where a brighter display and louder tones couldinterfere with sleep.

• If you dim the command center display and an alarm or trouble condition arises, thedisplay automatically brightens and the volume increases. The display returnsto dim lighting when you clear the alarm or trouble condition.

Continuous Time/Date

• Use this function to replace the disarmed idle text with a continuous time anddate display.

• Use this function to prevent passersby from knowing the status of your system.

• Any time your command center has an event to display, the time and datedisplay are automatically removed. To return the time and date display, youmust perform this function again.




Note: If you prefer, you may use the Command Menu in place of steps 2 and 3 toinitiate this function. Press the MENU key to enter the Command Menu, thenpress NEXT repeatedly until you reach the CHG DISPLAY ? prompt. PressENT.

4. The display shows BRIGHT DISPLAY ?. Press ENT to brighten the display.

5. If you wish to dim the display or continuously show the date and time, pressNEXT.

6. The display shows DIM DISPLAY ?. Press ENT to dim the display.

7. If you wish to continuously show the time and date, press NEXT. Note: Ifyour system is turned on (armed), you cannot display the time.

8. TIME DISPLAY ? displays. Press ENT to continuously show the date and time.

9. Pressing ESC with the time and date showing returns the display to idle text.

Extend Closing COMMAND 51

• Your system may be programmed to expect you to arm within a scheduled closingwindow, which is a duration of time that is programmed by your alarm company. Yoursystem may also be programmed to automatically arm at the end of the window.

• COMMAND 51 lets you extend the scheduled closing window time either prior to theclosing window time or during the closing window time. Use this function when youexpect to stay past the scheduled end of the closing window. The length of time prior tothe start of the closing window in which you are allowed to extend the closing window isset by your alarm company. AREA X INACTIVE displays during the time when thecommand center won’t allow the window to be extended.

• At the beginning of the closing window, the command center beeps anddisplays PLEASE CLOSE NOW to remind you to arm your system. It remainsin the display until you arm, the close window ends, or you extend closing.Alarm or trouble messages replace this message in the event of an alarm ortrouble condition. If the alarm or trouble condition clears before the end of theclose window PLEASE CLOSE NOW returns to the command center display.

• Pressing the ESC key will silence the beep and clear the message for 10minutes. If you have not armed or extended closing, the PLEASE CLOSENOW and beep will reappear after 10 minutes. The length of time for theclosing window is set by your alarm company. To extend the window, enter thenew time at which you would like the reminder tone to begin. This time will bethe new beginning of the closing window. The time length of the closing windowis programmed by your security company and remains fixed.

• When you hear the warning you can:• Leave before the end of the closing window by pressing ESC to silence the

signal, arming the system, and leaving.

• Stay past the scheduled end of the closing window, by using COMMAND51 to extend the closing window.

Note: The amount of time available to close is not effected by extending the closingwindow. For example, if your closing window starts at 4:00 p.m. and stops at4:30 p.m. and you extend closing to 5:00 p.m., the closing window will now bebetween 5:00 and 5:30 p.m.

1. Ensure that your command center is at disarmed idle text.



Note: If you prefer, you may use the Command Menu in place of steps 2 and 3 to initiate thisfunction. Press the MENU key to enter the Command Menu, then press NEXT repeat-edly until you reach the EXTEND CLOSING ? prompt. Press ENT.

4. The display shows CLOSE BY ##:## (##:## = scheduled start of the closing window).Enter the time you want the window to start and press ENT.

Note: The window time cannot be extended across the midnight boundary.

5. AM ? displays.

• If you wish to choose AM, press ENT.

• If you wish to choose PM, press NEXT to display PM ? Press ENT.

6. The new “close by” time displays. Press ENT to confirm and set the new time. The timeis shown momentarily before the display returns to idle text.

CHG SKEDS ? COMMAND 52Description

• A Sked is a function programmed to be performed automatically at a scheduled time byyour security system. You can change the scheduled time for some functions, disable theSked and thus prevent it from automatically happening or restart a previously disabledSked. Contact your security representative to determine what Skeds may be pro-grammed for your system.

Using Chg Skeds:

• To change a Sked’s time, enable a Sked, or disable a Sked, follow the proce-dure below to first select the Sked from a list of Skeds programmed for yoursystem.




Note: If you prefer, you may use the Command Menu in place of steps 2 and 3 toinitiate this function. Press the MENU key to enter the Command Menu, thenpress NEXT repeatedly until you reach the CHG SKEDS ? prompt. Press ENT.

4. The number of the first Sked programmed into your system is displayed,plus either its time or an indication that it is disabled. Press NEXT to scrollthrough the list of Sked numbers to find the one you wish to change.

• When an X appears in the Sked display, it is an indication that “Except onHolidays” is enabled, S ## X ##:##AM.

• When an * appears in the Sked display, it is an indication that the Skedhas or will happen today, S ## * X ##:##AM.

• To change the state of the displayed Sked from enabled or disabled:

1 . With the selected Sked displayed, press ENT.

2. If the Sked is currently enabled, DISABLE ? is displayed. Press ENT. TheSked displays showing it is disabled.

3. If the Sked is currently disabled, ENABLE ? is displayed. Press ENT. Thedisplay shows XOH ON ? You can toggle between this display and XOHOFF ? by pressing NEXT. To enable the Sked on holidays, press ENT with XOH OFF? displayed. To disable the Sked on holidays, press ENT with XOH ON ? displayed.

• Enter the desired time and press ENT.

• AM ? displays, to choose AM, press ENT. To choose PM, press NEXT, to displayPM ?. Press ENT.

• The display shows the Sked with its new time.

4. Press ESC to return to idle text.

DEL PASSCODES ? COMMAND 53Description

• Use this function to delete a personal passcode from your system without assistancefrom your security company. You need to know the user number for the passcode youwant to delete.

• The two digit user numbers identify users in reports transmitted from your system.

Using Del Passcodes:




Note: If you prefer, you may use the Command Menu in place of steps 2 and 3 toinitiate this function. Press the MENU key to enter the Command Menu, thenpress NEXT repeatedly until you reach the DEL PASSCODES ? prompt.Press ENT.

4. The command center displays ENTER USER NUM. Enter the two-digit usernumber, not the passcode. Press ENT.

• If you enter a user number not programmed into the system, NOT IN USEdisplays. Check the user number and enter again.

5. DELETE USER ## ? displays. Press ENT to delete the passcode for thisuser.

6. The command center briefly displays PASSCODE DELETED and thenreturns to idle disarmed text.

CHG RELAYS? COMMAND 54Description

• Your security company programs relays for automatic control and/or control from yourcommand center of devices such as premises lighting or entry gates. Contact them forfurther information regarding the use of relays in your security system.

Using COMMAND 54:




Note: If you prefer, you may use the Command Menu in place of steps 2 and3 to initiate this function. Press the MENU key to enter the Command Menu,then press NEXT repeatedly until you reach the CHG RELAYS ? prompt.Press ENT.

4. When ENTER RELAY displays enter the relay number of the relay you wish tooperate, and press ENT.

5. If the relay is currently off, the display shows RELAY X ON ?. If you want toturn this relay turned on, press ENT. If you want it to remain off, press NEXT.The display shows RELAY X IS OFF. Press ENT.

• If the relay is currently on, the display shows RELAY X OFF ?. If you wantto turn this relay turned off, press ENT. If you want it to remain on, pressNEXT. The display shows RELAY X IS ON. Press ENT.

6. The display shows ENTER RELAY. If you wish to change another relay, enterits number and press ENT.

7. You can return to idle text by pressing ESC.

CHG PASSCODES ? COMMAND 55Description

• Use this function to change your personal passcode without assistance from thesecurity company.

Using Chg Passcodes

• Before you begin:

• Choose a new passcode three to six digits long. If you choose a passcode with thesame digit in consecutive order (for example “33” in 334697), take carewhen entering it.

• To avoid conflicting with other passcodes and duress codes, your systemdoes not let you change to passcodes that are within plus or minus 2 of anexisting passcode. For example, if 1234 were an existing code, your systemwould not let you change your code to 1232, 1233, 1235, or 1236.




Note: If you prefer, you may use the Command Menu in place of steps 2 and 3 toinitiate this function. Press the MENU key to enter the Command Menu, thenpress NEXT repeatedly until you reach the CHG PASSCODES ? prompt.Press ENT.

4. The command center displays ENTER PASSCODE. Enter your currentpasscode. Press ENT.

5. ENTER NEW CODE displays. Enter your new passcode and press ENT.

• If the passcode is already in use, your command center emits a buzzindicating that the passcode is invalid. Choose another passcode.

6. ENTER NEW AGAIN is displayed. Enter your new passcode again.

7. Press ENT again. If you do not reenter the same new passcode, thedisplay shows NOT CHANGED and returns to idle text.

8. The command center briefly displays PASSCODE CHANGED and then returns toidle disarmed text.

ADD PASSCODES? COMMAND 56Description

• Use this function to add a passcode to your system without assistance from yoursecurity company. You need to know which user numbers are available, the authoritylevel you want to assign to the new passcode and the areas in which it will be validbefore you add it.

• The two digit user numbers identify users in reports transmitted from your system. Theauthority level determines what system functions the passcode can access. The areanumber identifies which parts of your security system the passcode will have access to.Contact your security company if you don’t know what user numbers, authoritylevels, or areas are available. See the Appendix for further information onadding passcodes.

Using COMMAND 56:

• Before you begin:

• Do not try to add passcodes without knowing the available user numbers.These are two digit numbers, not to be confused with passcodes, thatidentify users at your security company.

• Choose a new passcode three to six digits long. If you choose a passcodewith the Same digit in consecutive order (for example “33” in 334697), takecare when entering it.

• To avoid conflicting with other passcodes and duress codes, your systemdoes not let you change to passcodes that are within plus or minus 2 of anexisting passcode. For example, if 1234 were an existing code, your systemwould not let you change your code to 1232, 1233, 1235, or 1236.

• Choose an authority level for each area. Leaving the authority level for anarea blank by pressing ENT without making an entry, denies the passcodeaccess to that area.




Note: If you prefer, you may use the Command Menu in place of steps 2 and 3 to initiate thisfunction. Press the MENU key to enter the Command Menu, then press NEXT repeat-edly until you reach the ADD PASSCODES ? prompt. Press ENT.

4. The command center displays ENTER USER NUM . Enter the two-digit usernumber (not the passcode) . Press ENT.

• If you enter a user number already in use, USER IN USE displays. Choose anotheruser number and try again.

5. ENTER NEW CODE displays. Enter the new passcode and press ENT.

• If the passcode is already in use, the command center displays PASSCODE INUSE. Choose another passcode.

• If the passcode is not in use, the command center displays USER ## @@@@@@(## = user number, @@@@@@ = new passcode).

6. If the information is correct, press ENT. If the information is incorrect, press ESC.

7. VALID AREA1? displays. Press YES if you want the passcode to be valid in area 1.Press NEXT if not.

• Enter the authority level for this passcode in area 1. You may assign an authoritylevel of 1 to 15. Press ENT. Press NEXT if you don’t want this passcode to haveauthority in area 1.

• VALID AREA 2 ? displays. Press YES if you want the passcode to be valid in area2. Enter an authority level for this area and press ENT. Press NEXT if you don’twant the passcode to have any authority in this area. Repeat this procedure forareas 3 to 8.

8. The command center briefly displays PASSCODE ADDED and then returns to idletext.

FIRE TEST? COMMAND 58Description

• Use this function to test fire points and other 24-hour points to be certain they functionproperly. You can review both the tested and untested points at your command center tohelp pinpoint any problems.

• Upon initiation, the fire test will test the fire bell pattern on the bell output and ring thecommand center fire bell for 2 seconds. The AC will be disabled for 4 minutes in order totest the system’s battery power. If the battery cannot maintain the system for the 4minute period, the command center will appear to go dead. If this happens, contact yoursecurity company. At the end of the 4 minute period, AC is returned to thesystem and the panel restores. A message will be sent to your security com-pany upon initiation and completion of the Fire Test. During the Fire Test, no24-hour alarms will be sent to your security company.

• If there is no activity on the system for 20 minutes, the system will automati-cally exit from the Fire Test.

Using COMMAND 58:




Note: If you prefer, you may use the Command Menu in place of steps 2 and 3 toinitiate this function. Press the MENU key to enter the Command Menu, thenpress NEXT repeatedly until you reach the FIRE TEST ? prompt. Press ENT.

4. The display shows ## PTS TO TEST.

5. One-at-a-time, activate the detection devices to fault each point.

6. As you fault each point, your command center will display the point text for 60seconds and ring the fire sounders for 2 seconds. This verifies that the detec-tion device is working properly. Your system automatically resets smokedetectors.

• When a resettable point (such as a smoke detector) is faulted, the displayshows SENSOR RESETTING for 5 seconds. During this time power isremoved from smoke power relays.

• Faulting a point more than once does not increment the test count. However, thecommand center emits a brief tone and displays the point text each time you fault thepoint allowing you to test multiple devices assigned to one point.

7. When all 24-hour points have been tested, 0 PTS TO TEST is displayed. Press ESC.The display momentarily shows ALL PTS TESTED before returning to idle text.

8. During the Fire Test you may want to see the points that remain untested. When pointtext is displayed, press ESC. The display shows ## PTS TO TEST. Press the ESC key.VIEW UNTESTED ? is displayed. Press ENT. ## PTS UNTESTED is displayed. PressNEXT to see a list of the points that have not yet been tested. Move through this list bypressing the NEXT key. To resume the Fire Test, press ESC. ## PTS UNTESTED isdisplayed. Press ESC. ## PTS TO TEST is displayed. Resume testing points. To end theFire Test, press ESC twice.

VIEW LOG ?Description

• Use this function to review events in your system at your command center. Reviewingpast events may help you identify problems. Viewing events does not require anyadditional equipment since the information is displayed at your command center. Eventsare stored in the panel’s memory in order of occurrence and tagged with the date andtime.

Using View Log:


2. Press 9 and then 9 again and then ENT.

3. VIEW LOG ? displays. Press ENT.

Note: If you prefer, you may use the Command Menu in place of steps 2 and 3 toinitiate this function. Press the MENU key to enter the Command Menu, thenpress NEXT repeatedly until you reach the VIEW LOG ? prompt. Press ENT.

4. ENTER START DATE displays.

• To view part of the log, enter the date (month and day, MMDD) at which youwish to start the review. Press ENT.

• To view the entire log from the newest event, press ENT without entering astart date. The date and time of the event will display. Press NEXT to viewthe description of the prior event, or press PREV to view the description ofthe prior event. Press PREV again to view the date and time of the previousevent.

• Continue to press PREV to view event descriptions and the date and time ofeach event.

Note: When using the NEXT key to view the log, the date and time of the event aredisplayed first, followed by the description of the event. An event descriptionmay take up 2 displays.

5. Continue pressing NEXT to view the rest of the log. When you reach the end ofthe log, END OF LOG displays.

6. Press ESC to return to idle text.

PRINT LOG ?Description

• The Print Log function lets you print the events stored in your security system’s log. Youcan choose to print the entire log or set a start date and print the events recorded fromthat date up to today.

• Your system must include a printer interface and a printer to perform this function.

Using Print Log


2. Press 9 and then 9 again and then ENT.

Note: If you prefer, you may use the Command Menu in place of steps 2 and 3 toinitiate this function. Press the MENU key to enter the Command Menu, thenpress NEXT repeatedly until you reach the PRINT LOG ? prompt. Press ENT.

3. VIEW LOG ? displays.

• Press NEXT until PRINT LOG ? scrolls into the display.

4. Press ENT.

5. ENTER START DATE displays.

• To print part of the log, enter the date (month and day, MMDD) at which youwish to start the review. Press ENT.

• To print the entire log, press ENT without entering a start date.

6. PRINTING EVENTS displays during printing. Each event appears in a line thatincludes the date and time, area and type of event. See your printer interfaceuser’s guide for more information.

Log Event Definitions• AC FAIL: AC power to the panel interrupted.

• AC RSTOR: AC power to the panel restored.

• ALARM: Alarm at point in area specified.

• AUTO: Event Modifier for BYPASS event. Indicates 4 alarms or troubles in one clockhour caused automatic (swinger) bypass.

• BAD CALL: System tried to call Remote Account Manager and failed.

• BATT LOW: Panel battery is below 11.7 VDC.

• BATT MISS: Panel battery disconnected or discharged.

• BATT RSTOR: Panel battery recharged.

• BUS RSTOR: Data Expansion Loop for off-board points restored.

• BUS TRBLE: Data Expansion Loop for off-board points faulted.

• BYPASS: Point bypassed. An event modifier showing how the point wasbypassed follows this event in the log.

• CANCEL: User canceled an alarm from the area specified.

• CKSUM FAIL: Panel programming corrupted. Call for service.

• CLOSE: User armed area. An event modifier showing the previous armed statefollows this event in the log. If a close window is in effect, a second eventmodifier shows if the arming (close) was outside of the close window.

• CODE CHG: Passcode changed for user number shown.

• CODE DEL: Passcode deleted for user number shown.

• CODE TMPR: User made six failed attempts to enter a passcodc at a com-mand center.

• COMMAND: Event modifier for BYPASS, RELAY SET, and RELY RESETevents. Indicates function initiated from a command center.

• COMM FAIL: Panel could not communicate using phone line reported.

• COMM RSTOR: The communication problem with the phone line indicatedresolved.

• DATE CHG: User changed panel’s date and/or time.

• DURESS: User initiated from command center special alarm in the area specified.

• EARLY: Event modifier for arming (close) and disarming (open) events. Indicates theopen or close event occurred before the beginning of an open or close window.

• EXTRA PT: Incorrectly programmed point connected to system.

• F PERM DLY: User force anned area specified with delay. An event modifier showing theprevious armed state follows this event in the log. If a close window is in effect, a secondevent modifier shows if the arming (close) was outside of the close window.

• F PERM INS: User force armed area perimeter with no delay time. An event modifiershowing the previous armed state follows this event in the log. If a close window is ineffect, a second event modifier shows if the arming (close) was outside of the closewindow.

• FAIL CLOSE: Area not armed before end of close window.

• FAIL OPEN: Area not disarmed before end of open window.

• FIRE ALARM: Fire alarm at point in area specified.

• FIRE END: Fire Walk Test ended.

• FIRE RSTOR: Fire alarm at point specified restored.

• FIRE TRBLE: Trouble condition at point specified.

• FIRE START: Fire Walk Test started.

• FORCE ARMD: Beginning of force arm report. Indicates area was force armed, bypassarmed, or force/bypass armed. This event followed by events showing the points forcearmed and/or bypassed, and by a FORCE CLSE event showing the end of the forcedarmed report.

• FORCE CLSE: Indicates end of forced armed report. Followed by an eventmodifier showing the previous armed state.

• FORCE PT: Event modifier showing user force armed with point specifiedfaulted.

• LATE: Event modifier for arming (close) and disarming (open) events. Indicatesthe open or close event occurred after the end of an open or close window.

• LOG FULL: Panel log is full. New event overwrite oldest event.

• LOG THRES: Panel log reached programmed threshold (Log % Full).

• MISS ALARM: Point in area specified missing. Area armed.

• MISS FIRE: Fire point specified missing.

• MISS TRBLE: Point in area specified missing. Area disarmed.

• NEW TIME: Event modifier for XTN event. Shows the new time for end of closewindow.

• OPEN: User disarmed area. An event modifier showing the previous armedstate follows this event in the log. If an open window is in effect, a second eventmodifier shows if the disarming (open) was outside of the open window.

• PARAM CHG: Panel programming changed.

• PERM DLY: User armed the perimeter of the specified area with entry delaytime. An event modifier showing the previous armed state follows this event inthe log. If a close window is in effect, a second event modifier shows if thearming (close) was outside of the close window.

• PERM INS: User armed the perimeter of the specified area with no delay time. An eventmodifier showing the previous armed state follows this event in the log. If a close windowis in effect, a second event modifier shows if the arming (close) was outside of the closewindow.

• PHONE FAIL: Panel detected phone line specified as faulted.

• PHONERSTOR: Phone line specified detected as restored from faulted condition.

• PROG: Event modifier for BYPASS, RELAY SET, and RELY RESET events. Indicatesfunction initiated from local programmer.

• PROG BAD: Attempt to access panel with a local programmer failed.

• PROG OK: Panel successfully programmed by a local programmer.

• PT CLOSE: User armed point specified.

• PT OPEN: User disarmed point specified.

• PT STATUS: Status report for point specified.

• PT TESTED: This point walk tested.

• PREV STATE: Event modifier for arming and disarming events. Shows the previousarming state of the area. The number before PREV STATE in the command centerdisplay defines the previous state as follows:

1 = Area previously master armed.

2 = Area previously perimeter instant armed.

3 = Area previously perimeter delay armed.

4 = Area previously disarmed.

• PWR RESET: Power was reset at specified time.

• RAM FAIL: RAM programming session terminated abnormally or RAM usingincorrect passcode and/or lock code.

• RAM OK RAM: programming session terminated normally.

• REBOOT: Panel reset.

• RELAY SET: Relay set (activated). An event modifier showing how the relaywas set follows this event in the log.

• RELY RESET: Relay reset (deactivated). An event modifier showing how therelay was reset follows this event in the log.

• REMO: Event modifier for BYPASS, RELAY SET, and RELY RESET events.Indicates function initiated from RAM (Remote Account Manager).

• REMO RESET: Panel reset from RAM (Remote Account Manager).

• RESTORAL: Restoral at device in area specified.

• SDI FAIL: SDI device specified is not working. 1 - 8 supervised commandcenters, 017, 018, 019 = printers.

• SDI RSTOR: The problem with SDI device specified resolved.

• SENSOR: Event modifier for SENS RESET event. Shows the relay numberactivated for reset.

• SENS RESET: User reset area sensor in area specified. An event modifiershowing the relay number activated for reset follows this event.

• SKD CHG: User changed time for Sked specified to be executed.

• SKD XEQ: Sked executed.

• SKED: Event modifier for BYPASS, RELAY SET, and RELY RESET events. Indicatesfunction initiated by a SKED (scheduled event).

• STAT RPT: Status report sent.

• TEST RPT: Test report sent.

• TIME CHG: User changed panel’s time.

• TROUBLE: Trouble condition at point specified.

• USER CMD 7: User initiated special alarm in the area specified.

• USER CMD 9: User initiated special alarm in the area specified.

• WALK END: Walk test in area specified completed.

• WALK STRT: Walk test initiated in specified area.

• WATCH: Area placed in watch mode.

• WATCHDOG: Panel’s normal CPU operation interrupted and restarted. Call for service ifevent occurs regularly or frequently.

• XTN CLOSE: User extended area’s close window. An event modifier showing the newtime the close window ends follows this event in the log.

Working With Multiple AreasFrom a Single Command

Center

Working with Multiple Areasfrom a Single Command Center

• Each of the functions described in the preceding section on Advanced Commands ispresented as though your system includes only one area. If your system includes morethan one area, it can be set up one of two ways by the installing company: (1) Eachcommand center will only have access to the local area to which it is assigned, or (2)Each command center may access either some or all areas beyond the one to which it isassigned. This factor is referred to hereafter as command center scope.

• If your command center allows access to areas other than the local area (that is to say,has scope in other areas), then the command center will limit your access to those areaswithin the command center scope and for which your personal passcode has authority.

• Given that you have access to areas beyond the local area, the means of accessing thevarious system functions depends upon the specific function.

• For some functions, the command center allows you to select the area (or point) inwhich to perform the function. These “selectable” functions are: DISARM ?, BYPASS APOINT? UNBYPASS A POINT? and MASTER ARM AREA ?.

• Another group of functions may automatically work in all areas in which youhave passcode authority and which are within the scope of the commandcenter. These are: Turning On Multiple Areas with a Passcode, Turning OffMultiple Areas with a Passcode, DISARM ALL ?, MASTER ARM ALL?, VIEWMEMORY?, WALK TEST?, RESET SENSORS ?, ADD PASSCODES ?, FIRETEST?, VIEW POINT STATUS? and VIEW AREA STATUS?.

• Some functions may be area-specific. To perform these functions, you may firstuse the MOVE TO AREA ? function (Command 50) to gain access to thedesired area. Once in the desired area you can perform the functions you wish.Area-specific functions include: PERIMETR INST?, PERIMETR DELAY ?,PERIMETR PART ?, EXTEND CLOSING ?, WATCH MODE ?, COMMAND 7 ?,COMMAND 9 ? and CHG DISPLAY ?.

• A last group of functions don’t relate to specific areas and are thussystem-wide. These arc: SEND REPORT?, REMOTE PROG ?, CHG TIME/DATE ?, CHG SKEDS ?, DEL PASSCODES ?, CHG RELAYS ?, CHGPASSCODES ?, PRINT LOG ? and VIEW LOG?

View Area Status• Use this function when you need to know the status (whether armed or disarmed) of

areas other than the one you’re in.


2. Press the ESC/MENU key to enter the command menu. Press NEXT until the VIEWAREA STATUS function is displayed.

3. Press ENT. The first display shows the status of the first area within your commandcenter’s scope.

4. Press NEXT to see the status of each of the areas within your command center’sscope.

5. Press ESC to return to your current area’s idle text.

View Point Status• Use this function to identify the number or location of each point in an area, and to show

the current condition of any point you select. This function is useful as an aid in servicingthe system.


2. Press the ESC/MENU key to enter the command menu. Press NEXT untilthe VIEW PT STATUS function is displayed.

3. Press ENT. The display shows AREA X ## (where X ## = the area numberand the number of points to view).

4. Press ENT. The display shows PT ## XXXXX (where XXXXX = the type ofpoint). Press ENT again to see the current condition of the point. Thedisplay will show one of the following:

• PT###-SHORT-HW which indicates that a hard wire (HW) point is shorted.

• PT###-OPEN-HW which indicates that a HW point is open.

• PT###-NORML-HW which indicates that a HW point is normal.

• PT###-MISNG-HW which indicates that a HW point is missing.

5. Continue to press ENT to see the type and condition of each point in thearea.

Note: You will notice that the text for Commands 7 and 9 is followed by a “MISNG”condition on points 72 and 136. Points 72 and 136 serve dual purposes. Theyare Used for Command 7 and Command 9, and they are also used to super-vise the data expansion bus. When you see that points 72 and 136 aremissing, do not be alarmed. When these points are missing, the point bus isnormal.

6. Press ESC to return to your current area’s idle text.

Move to Area COMMAND 50• With this function you can perform tasks in an area other than the one you’re in without

having to physically go to that area. Your access to other areas is limited by the scope ofthe command center and your authority level. For example, if your passcode gives youauthority to all 8 areas, but the command center you’re working with is limited in scope toareas 1 and 2, then you will only be able to move to either area 1 or area 2.

• Upon moving to another area, the range of tasks you may perform depends upon thecommand center you’re working with. Once you’ve performed a task (such as Turning theArea On), the command center reverts back to its programmed area after 10 seconds.Thus only one task can be performed in another area at a time.



3. Press the 5 key, followed by the 0 key. The display shows ENTER AREA. Enter thearea number you wish to move to. Press ENT.

4. AREA X MOVE displays briefly, and then the text of the area you’ve moved to isdisplayed. You are now able to perform tasks in this area. The number ofareas to which you can move will be limited by the scope of the commandcenter. If you try to move to an area for which the command center does nothave scope, NO AUTHORITY is displayed.

5. When you have completed all tasks in the area you’ve moved to, simplyallow the command center to time-out and revert to the area from which youstarted or enter the Move to Area function again.

Turning the System OnTurning On Multiple Areas with a Passcode

• You can use your personal passcode to turn on both perimeter and interior points in allareas where your passcode has authority. If there are areas already turned on, thisfunction turns on all areas that are off without changing the status of the areas that arealready on.

1. Enter your passcode and press ENT.

2. The command center displays ARMING 12345678, indicating that all areas arebeing turned on. The actual number of areas you may turn on is limited by commandcenter scope and/or your authority level. For example, if you have authority to arm all8 areas but the scope of the command center you’re using is limited to areas 1, 2,and 5, then you will only be able to turn on areas 1, 2, and 5.

3. If a point is faulted (door or window open for example), CHK AREA # displays. Tryone of the following:

• Close doors and/or windows and repeat step 1.

• Bypass the faulted points (if your system and authority level allow) andrepeat step 1.

• Force arm the areas with faulted points, if your system and authority levelallow. Remember that points that are force armed are not protected.

4. After arming your system, leave the building through a door programmedwith exit delay time. Your command center emits an intermittent beep toneand counts down the exit delay in the display.

• If you open a door after exit delay time expires, entry delay time begins.Turn the system off to avoid an alarm event.

Turning On Multiple Areas with Master Arm All

• You can use this Command Menu function to turn on both perimeter andinterior points in all areas where your passcode has authority. If there are areasalready turned on, this function turns on all areas that are off without changingthe status of the areas that are already on. This function works the same asentering your passcode to arm, but allows the Master Arm All feature to beincluded in the Command Menu.

1. Press the ESC/MENU key to enter the Command Menu.

2. Press the NEXT key until the MASTER ARM ? function is displayed.

3. Press ENT. The display shows MASTER ARM ALL ?

4. Press ENT. The command center displays ARMING 12345678, indicatingthat all areas are being turned on. The actual number of areas you may turnon is limited by command center scope and/or your authority level. For example, ifyou have authority to arm all 8 areas but the scope of the command center you’reusing is limited to areas 1, 2, and 5, then you will only be able to turn on areas 1, 2,and 5.

5. If a point is faulted (door or window open for example), CHK AREA # displays. Try oneof the following:

• Close doors and/or windows and repeat step 1.

• Bypass the faulted points (if your system and authority level allow) and repeat step1.

• Force arm the areas with faulted points, if your system and authority level allow.Remember that points that are force armed are not protected.

6. After arming your system, leave the building through a door programmed with exitdelay time. Your command center emits an intermittent beep tone and counts downthe exit delay in the display.

• If you open a door after exit delay time expires, entry delay time begins. Turn thesystem off to avoid an alarm event.

Turning On Selected Areas

• You can use this Command Menu function to turn on both perimeter and interior pointsin some or all of the areas where your passcode has authority. If there are areas alreadyturned on, this function turns on all areas that are off without changing the status of theareas that are already on.


2. Press the NEXT key until the MASTER ARM ? function is displayed. Press ENT.

3. The display shows MASTER ARM ALL ? Press NEXT. The display shows ARMAREA X ?, which is the first area you have authority to arm.

4. Pressing the NEXT key allows you to scroll any other areas you have the authority toarm into the display.

5. When the display shows the area you wish to arm, press ENT.

6. Your system may require a passcode before allowing you to access this function.ENTER PASSCODE appears in the display. Enter your passcode and press ENT.

7. After turning on other areas, the command center’s display returns to the disarmedidle text for the area you are in. If you wish to turn on that area enter your personalpasscode and press ENT.

Faulted Points in Other Areas

• If there is a faulted point in an area you select (other than the one you are in), CHKAREA appears for 3 seconds and then the display returns to the area disarmed idle text.Try one of the following:

• Clear faulted points (close doors and/or windows) and return to step 1.

• Bypass faulted points (if your system and/or authority allows) and return to step 1.

• Force arm (if your system and/or authority allows). See Turning the System On WithDoors or Windows Open in the Security System User’s Guide.

Turn the Entire System On Without Delays• You can use this Command Menu function to turn on the entire system, both perimeter

and interior, without delays. You may use this function in all of the areas or some of theareas where your passcode has authority. If there are areas already turned on, thisfunction turns on all areas that are off without changing the status of the areas that arealready on.


2. Press the NEXT key until the MASTER ARM INST ? function is displayed. PressENT. Your system may require a passcode before allowing you to access thisfunction. ENTER PASSCODE appears in the display. Enter your passcode and pressENT.

3. The display shows ARM INSTANT ALL? Press ENT. The command center displaysthe armed idle text for the area you are in. The actual number of areas you may turnon is limited by command center scope and/or your authority level. For example, ifyou have authority to arm all 8 areas but the scope of the command center you’reusing is limited to areas 1, 2, and 5, then you will only be able to turn on areas 1, 2,and 5.

4. To arm selected areas instantly, press NEXT at the MASTER ARM INST ?prompt. Continue to press NEXT until you find the area you wish to arm.Press ENT.

Turning the System OffTurning Off Multiple Areas with a Passcode

• This function is useful for turning off multiple areas with a few keystrokes. It is quickerthan disarming several areas independently. Your passcode must have the properauthority level for each area.

• When an area is turned on (armed), you must enter a door programmed for entry delaytime. Opening the door, starts the entry delay time. Failing to turn the system off beforethe entry delay time expires or entering through a door not programmed for entry delaytime, causes an alarm.

• If this happens, silence the alarm by entering your personal passcode and pressingENT. Call your security company to let them know that it is not an emergency situation.

Turning Off Multiple Areas with Disarm All

• This function turns off multiple areas with a few keystrokes. It is quicker than disarmingseveral areas independently. Your passcode must have the proper authority level foreach area. This function works the same as entering your passcode to disarm,but allows the Disarm All feature to be included in the Command Menu.

• When an area is turned on (armed), you must enter a door programmed forentry delay time. Opening the door, starts the entry delay time. Failing to turnthe system off before the entry delay time expires or entering through a door notprogrammed for entry delay time, causes an alarm.

• If this happens, silence the alarm by entering your personal passcode andpressing ENT. Call your security company to let them know that it is not anemergency situation.


2. Press the NEXT key until the DISARM ? function is displayed. Press ENT.Your system may require a passcode before allowing you to execute theDisarm All function. ENTER PASSCODE appears in the display. Enter yourpasscode and press ENT.

3. DISARM ALL ? is displayed. Press ENT to disarm all areas. The commandcenter displays DISARM 12345678, indicating that all areas are beingturned off. The actual number of areas you may turn off is limited by com-mand center scope and/or your authority level. For example, if you haveauthority to disarm all 8 areas but the scope of the command center you’reusing is limited to areas 1, 2, and 5, then you will only be able to turn offareas 1, 2, and 5.

Turning Off Selected Areas

• If your passcode has the proper authority level this function allows you to turn off areasother than the one you are in.

1. With idle text displayed, press the ESC/MENU key. Press NEXT until the DISARM ?function is displayed.

2. Press ENT. Your system may require a passcode before allowing you to access thisfunction. ENTER PASSCODE appears in the display. Enter your passcode and pressENT.

3. The display shows DISARM ALL? Press NEXT.

4. The display shows DISARM AREA X ? If you want to disarm this area, press ENT.

5. Pressing the NEXT key scrolls the remaining areas you have the authority to turn offinto the display. When the display shows an area you wish to turn off, press ENT.

6. After turning off other areas, the command center’s display returns to the idle text forthe area you are in.

Appendix

Supplementary Information for Adding Passcodes• Use the information contained in this Supplement to help you add user passcodes.

User Authority Levels

• Your security company uses the information contained on this page to establish author-ity levels for system users. For each of the 1- 15 authority levels, each command centerfunction is either enabled (E), disabled (blank), or Passcode enabled (P). A function thatis enabled (E) is available to all users. A function that is passcode enabled (P) is onlyavailable to users assigned an authority level that includes that function. If you do notwant a particular command included in a given authority level, leave it blank.

• If you are having trouble understanding the concept of authority levels, try this simpleexercise. Refer to the column titled E/P on the next page. Notice that your securitytechnician has marked some of the cells in this column with the letter “E”, others theletter “P”, while others are left blank. An “E” indicates that this function is enabled for allauthority levels. A “P” indicates that the function is passcode protected. Look across thesame row, and notice that some of the cells in the authority level area have the letter “E”.For each authority level in which an “E” appears, this function is enabled (with apasscode required). A blank cell in the E/P column means that this function is unavail-able for any authority level.

• Under the heading Authority Level, you’ll see columns 1-15, representing the 15authority levels. Now look at the column labeled 1. Following down this column, you’ll seethat some cells are blank while some contain the letter “E”, which stands for enabled.Wherever there is an “E”, it means that that function is available to users with anauthority level of 1.

User Access Windows

• Use the information on this page to describe access windows for users. Anaccess window is a period of time that is defined in which a user has access tothe security system. If the user attempts to use the system during a time periodthat falls outside the assigned access window, access will be denied.

Passcode Worksheet

• The passcode worksheet presents the information discussed above onto onepage, and also includes the user’s ID number, assigned passcode, and his orher name. Think of the passcode worksheet as the page that “puts it all to-gether.”

• An important piece of information included in the passcode worksheet is thelisting of areas to which the user has access, along with the authority levelassignment for each of those areas.

Cmd Center Function

Blank = Disabled / E = Enabled / P = Passcode

Authority Levels

Blank = Disabled / E = Enable

# Functions Command E/P 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

1 Disarm2 Master Arm CMD 13 Mstr Arm Inst CMD 114 Perim Inst CMD 2 E5 Perim Delay CMD 36 Watch Mode CMD 67 Perim Partial CMD 8 E8 View Area Stat E9 View Event Mem CMD 40 E10 View Pt Status E11 Walk Test CMD 44 E12 Fire Test CMD 58 E13 Send Report CMD 41/4214 Not Used E15 Chg Display CMD 49 E16 Chg Time/Date CMD 45 E17 Chg Passcode CMD 5518 Add Passcode CMD 56 E19 Del Passcode CMD 53 E20 Extend Close CMD 51 E21 View Log E22 Print Log E23 User Cmd 7 CMD 7 E24 User Cmd 9 CMD925 Bypass a Pt CMD 0 E26 Unbypass a Pt CMD 00 E27 Reset Sensors CMD 47 E28 Relay Control CMD 54 E29 Remote Program CMD 43 E30 Move to Area CMD5031 Not Used E32 Display Rev CMD 59 E33* Service Walk E34 Default Text CMD 57 E35 Change Skeds CMD 52

Force Arm PArea O/C PRestricted O/C PPerimeter O/C PSend Duress PPasscode Arm PPasscode Disarm P

* Not available on some control modules.

User Interface

User Access Windows

Sked#

UserWindow #

Day of Week Access Window

Start Stop

Xept Holidy Holiday

50 1 S M T W T F S _ : _ _ : _ Yes / No 1 2 3 4

51 2 S M T W T F S _ : _ _ : _ Yes / No 1 2 3 4

52 3 S M T W T F S _ : _ _ : _ Yes / No 1 2 3 4

53 4 S M T W T F S _ : _ _ : _ Yes / No 1 2 3 4

54 5 S M T W T F S _ : _ _ : _ Yes / No 1 2 3 4

55 6 S M T W T F S _ : _ _ : _ Yes / No 1 2 3 4

56 7 S M T W T F S _ : _ _ : _ Yes / No 1 2 3 4

57 8 S M T W T F S _ : _ _ : _ Yes / No 1 2 3 4

58 9 S M T W T F S _ : _ _ : _ Yes / No 1 2 3 4

59 10 S M T W T F S _ : _ _ : _ Yes / No 1 2 3 4

60 11 S M T W T F S _ : _ _ : _ Yes / No 1 2 3 4

61 12 S M T W T F S _ : _ _ : _ Yes / No 1 2 3 4

62 13 S M T W T F S _ : _ _ : _ Yes / No 1 2 3 4

63 14 S M T W T F S _ : _ _ : _ Yes / No 1 2 3 4

64 15 S M T W T F S _ : _ _ : _ Yes / No 1 2 3 4

DOW Only Yes Yes No No

DOW Except Holiday Yes Yes Yes Yes

DOW Plus Holiday Yes Yes No Yes

Holiday Only No Yes No Yes

All windows start at midnight.

User access windows are not available on some control models.

Passcode Worksheet

Duress Selections: 1 or 2

UserFlag

User Passcode UserWindow

Area Authority1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

User Name

000 00 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 Service Passcode001 01 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _002 02 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _003 03 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _004 04 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _005 05 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _601 06 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _602 07 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _603 08 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _604 09 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _605 10 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _606 11 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _607 12 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _608 13 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _701 14 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _702 15 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _703 16 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _704 17 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _705 18 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _706 19 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _707 20 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _708 21 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _801 22 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _802 23 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _803 24 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _804 25 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _805 26 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _806 27 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _807 28 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _808 29 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _B01 30 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _B02 31 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _B03 32 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _B04 33 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _B05 34 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _B06 35 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _B07 36 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _B08 37 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _C01 38 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _C02 39 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _C03 40 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _C04 41 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _C05 42 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _C06 43 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _C07 44 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _C08 45 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _D01 46 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _D02 47 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _D03 48 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _D04 49 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

User windows are not available on some control models.

Passcode Worksheet Cont.

UserFlag

User Passcode UserWindow

Area Authority1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

User Name

D05 50 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _D06 51 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _D07 52 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _D08 53 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _E01 54 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _E02 55 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _E03 56 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _E04 57 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _E05 58 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _E06 59 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _E07 60 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _E08 61 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _F01 62 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _F02 63 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _F03 64 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _F04 65 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _F05 66 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _F06 67 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _F07 68 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _F08 69 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _000 70 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _000 71 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _000 72 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _000 73 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _000 74 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _000 75 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

000 76 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _000 77 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _000 78 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _000 79 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _000 80 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _000 81 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _000 82 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _000 83 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _000 84 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _000 85 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _000 86 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _000 87 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _000 88 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _000 89 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _000 90 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _000 91 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _000 92 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _000 93 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _000 94 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _000 95 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _000 96 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _000 97 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _000 98 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _000 99 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

User numbers 76-99 are not available on some control models.

71-06633-000-B 11/93

National Security Systems Inc (800)457-1999

Radionics 9412 7412 owners manual or 9112 7212 owners … guides...cmd 1 (master arm) cmd 0 (bypass...

Documents

Transcript of Radionics 9412 7412 owners manual or 9112 7212 owners … guides...cmd 1 (master arm) cmd 0 (bypass...